"Portrait & Biographical Record of Portland & Vinc. Oregon." Chapman Publishing Company, 1903. p. 851. F. W. CADY is one of the foremost citizens of Beaverton, and has been a resident of the town since 1893. Born in Omro, Wis., September 4, 1861, he is a son of A. B. Cady, a native of Elmira, N. Y., and born May 23, 1823. The elder Cady learned the shoemaker's trade in early youth, and followed the same in New York state for many years. His business was materially enlarged after removal to Wisconsin, where be built up a large boot and shoe trade, manufacturing a first-class article, and doing a more than local business. He left Wisconsin in 1869 and settled on a farm in one of the most fertile parts of Kansas, removing from there in 1891 to Portland, where he is now living a retired life. He has been prominent in general affairs in Washington county, and as a Republican has stanchly upheld the principles and issues of his party. His four years' service as county treasurer but served to strengthen the confidence in which he is held by all who know him, for during that time he faithfully attended to the best interests of the county. A meritorious war record is one of the creditable undertakings which have rendered his life broad in scope and worthwhile, and during the service he became captain in the Forty-eighth Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry. His wife died in 1885. Until his marriage with Mamie Hills in 1890 F. W. Cady remained at home with his father. and during that time had superior educational advantages in the public schools of Portland; and at the business college of that town. For several years he was associated with his father in the boot and shoe business, and in 1893 removed to Beaverton, where he engaged in a general merchandise business until April, 1902. At the present time he is acting in the capacity of village postmaster, agent of the Southern Pacific Company, and as a general broker. He deals largely in Oregon Burbank potatoes and yellow Danver onions, selling in car load lots in all parts of the state. For two terms he served as village treasurer. A Republican in politics, he has held several other offices of trust and responsibility. Mr. Cady is fraternally associated with the United Artisans, and the Masonic order of Beaverton. His family consists of his wife and two children, Ruth H. and Willis L. Mr. Cady enjoys to an exceptional degree the good will of his fellow townsmen, and his business sagacity and excellent judgment regarding general town affairs have resulted in great good to the community. ******************* Submitted to the Oregon Bios. Project in March 2007 by Diana Smith. Submitter has no additional information about the person(s) or family mentioned above.